The phrase "addressing organizations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of communicating with or directing attention to organizations, often in a formal context.
Example: "In the meeting, we will be addressing organizations that play a key role in environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "communicating with organizations" or "engaging with organizations".
The New Yorker, July 23 , 1960 P. 13Talk story about Robert Cecil, the latest Director-General of the British Information Services to come to the U.S. In the course of his job, in the business of public relations, he has addressed organizations and schools, among them is the American Revolution Round Table, at Fraunces Tavern.
By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, July 23 , 1960 P. 13Talk story about Robert Cecil, the latest Director-General of the British Information Services to come to the U.S. In the course of his job, in the business of public relations, he has addressed organizations and schools, among them is the American Revolution Round Table, at Fraunces Tavern.
Aldrich (1999) 100 Organizations evolving Reviewed and advanced an evolutionary theory of organizations addressing the role of the entrepreneur in creating organizations.
The new ads are also being addressed to organizations, institutions and employers, asking them to regard certification as a seal of approval.
Improved models and appropriate, well designed, software tools could address large organizations' challenges with SMEs capabilities, better foster innovation activities and encourage economic growth and jobs creation.
In the Final Declaration, the children and adolescents addressed governments, organizations, indigenous movements and leaders, as well as international agencies, demanding the fulfillment of all their rights.
The address organization in IPv6 protocol is similar to IPv4 but with two main differences.
You will be asked for your name, title, address, organization, phone number and email address.
A14 Congress passed legislation to allow taxpayers additional time to make cash donations to relief organizations addressing the disaster and claim a tax deduction for 2004.
